davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
Butiding Operations.

The outlook for active huilcing
operations this coming spring are anu.
sually bright Notwithstanding the
great number OF buildings that have
been erected during the last two ears
for which tenants appeared to be scarce,
they have nearly all been rented, api
the Business outlook Low 10 euch that
builders contemplate erecting Q large
number more this coming summer
The active demand for houses has
slim ulated the price Of brick, which is
raised one dollar per thousand. This
tbs brickmasers say they had to do for
their own protection, as they actually
lost money on their former pricas.
They state also that brick in PhilAdel.
phia last summer sold for $40 Del
thousand. while in Wilmington they
sold at 81. They could make more
profit on their brick by shipping them
TO Philadelphia. The outside demand
for brick is so great that they car
scarcely supply the orders and the kline
OF labor adapted to brlckmaklne /,
hard to get. There is also q talk OF |
rise in the price OF lumber, bat no
sufficient TO be an obstacle In the way
Of building.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
The rnect. of Menta, Exhaustion

Many disesse,, especially those of the
nervous system, are tie PROD ucts o.
daily renewed mental exhaustion. Busi
ness avocatio DIS often involve an am gu ut
OF mental vesr and tear very prejudi-
cial TO physical health, and the pIofes.
sions, II arduously purs ued, are no LEES
destructive 10 brain and nerve Tissue,
1t is one OF the most important a!tri-
buies OF Hoe tetter's Stomach Bi!ters,
that 1t ccmIensates for this undue loss
OF tissue, and that 1t impsrts new
energy to the brain and nerves. The
rapidity With which 1t renews weaken.
ed mestal energy aud ply steal vitality
is rem arkable, and shows that Its In
MIGRATING properties ART CT the highest
order. Besides increasing vital sta u ins h.,
and counteracting the effects of mental
exhaustion, this potential medicine
curss and prevents fever and ague, rheu.
natism, chronic dyspepsia AMI oonsti-
patton, kidney and uterine weakness
and other complaints. Physicians also
recommend II as q indicated stimulap I
Aad remedy.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
People are Finding Ont

that wha, We said the early part o, the
week was true in regard to the big bar
gains 10 be had in boots, Shoes aud rub.
bers at the great clearing out sale, No
IL East Fourth street. They have done
big trade lis week, and sizes are al.
broken mp in some lots 30 that all the
email s'z.s are left, add in consequence
down go the prices again, as they are
determined not TO take any broken lots
10 their new store, No. sos Madison
street. They have 10. OF mems WOO.
lined Alaskss ct 80 cts all eizss, a few
more mems buckle arches. all sizes, at
81 90; q lot Of Wo's. buckle arctic. at 81
cts; WOE. wool lined Alaskas nj 60 cts
sizes 2l4 TO A. Misses A askas so Gle: .
10: of no7s' sole leather tip shoes, siz q
8 70 9. 90 cts; . lot Of foxed button, II
to 3, for 81 60, and lots Of other goods
away down 10 price. These goods are
all right. but they must be sold
and 1t will pay you well to buy them
before they are all gone, at the grea,
clearing out sale st No IL East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

TAHHs NBvn WAS any good rsasoa
fos making shs Mayor Of Wilminstsa
inslig ibls for . second tsfm. Mr.. Nor.
Ten throws sone light apon thls sab.
jsck He says that vas the only vay
By which the oontinuous rs-slsction cf
Mayor vAlsntins could b prevented,
and no doubt Mr.. Norton knew What
he vas saying. II this was the only
reason Why the change was made We
cen - no good reason Why suoh IN
unreasonable Law should net be 70.
peAled. The people should have nors
to say In this matter than politicians
and Law. and II the people want {
Mayor for . second, or even . third
term, 10. them have him. Only Civ,
the whole people chance 70 run mat
ters and they will run them In tn,
right grooves.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
. = . - :
Deceased.

James Buckson Of Tsylor's Bridge
died early on Wednesday morning, In
mis- 51th J ear. Mr.. Buckson was o na-
tive Of New Castle County, and had
lived on the farm where he died for
thirty six years. He had been In good
health up to the 18Th of July last, when
he broke his thigh. He recovered from
that hurt, though it left him in q weak
condition, bu. took cold from exposure
about week ago which caused pneu-
monia, resulting in Lis death. MI.
Buckson was the father CT ten children,
Of whom seven aud his wife survive
him. His funt raj took place this morn.
ing AT IL O'Clock, from his ate resi-.
dence. Services at Union NJ. E Church
and intetment at . nion Ctmstery.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

5s-l2 Tapestry Covers,
Were IS. 70, now 400.
Tinsel Jute Velour Covers,
Were $500; now $500.
A. Embroidered Juts Velour Covers,
Were %. 50, now $3.50.
3 ~ Solid Tinsel Border Velour Covers,
Were 5000; now $500.
40 Tinseled Border Velour Covers,
Were 5000; now $500.
"a Tinseled Border Velour Covers,
Were 1890; now $40 90.
Ga Tlnseled Border Velour Cover,
Was &l3 so; now $1,000
GA Tinseled Border Velour Cover,
Was els 90; nov vl2.O0.
57-4 Tinseled Border Velour Covers,
Were Oil 90, now $500.
9 ga Jute Velour Covers,
Were tl3 30, now slt 90.
asa Jute Velour Embroidered with
Tnsel,
Were el6 90; now 1850.
s-i Solid Tinsel Border, Jute We
lours,
We're go 90; now 5000.
2S-l0 Jute Velour Covers,
We're SIS 90; now eis00.
1910 Jute Velour Govern,
Were e25 90, nov 5000.
2sl2 Jute Velour Covers,
Were SIC 90; now tl4 90.
2 s-12 Jute Velour Covers,
Were t22.50; now $500.
:slo Jute Velour Covers,
Were s22 so; now go. 90.
3s-i2 Jute Velour Covers,
Were $50 90; now $500.
Is Felt scarfs for Upright Piano, EN-
broidered on Front and Ends,
Were a 90; now $500.
2 Ga Bagdad Covers,
Were $500; Cow tl3 so.
Full assortment of Turcoman Govern,
4 for g. 90 and Is 50.
6-A for 500.
A. Plush Covers, with Tapestry Border
and Knotted Fringe, for $500
! Plush Scarf, ~ long for Upright
Piano, Embroidered on Ends,
Was SIS 90; now $l4 90.
Plush Scarfs, - long for Upright
Pianos, Embroidered on Ends,
Were Sli 90; now $1,000
Blue Plush Scarf, 4 long.
Was Sl2 20; now %. so.
Old Gold Scarf, rs long,
Was Sl7.0O; NV 1850
Olive Plush Scarf, yards long,
Was IL co; now fy 20.
Garnet Plush Scarf, % inches wide, g
yards long,
Was So 90; now $i6 90.
"a Old Gold Plush Cover,
Was $1,000, now 5000.
3 Plush Covers Embroidered Cor
ners,
We're s35 90; now t27 so.
l 9-s Plush Cover, Embroidered Cor
nerf,
Was 5000: now SOS 90
i6i Plush Covers, Embroidered Cor.
ners,
We're $50 0) now S25 %.
GA Plush Cover, Embroidered Cor
ners,
Was 5000 LON 5000.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
Asking too N UGH,

The movement OF the City Council o
lengthen ont to three years the terms
OF all city off GERS whose terms have not
Glready oosn extended to three years, Is
open TO many objections. The argu-
ment that when the city has q good Of
fciAl 1t ought to keep him, is set by
the argument that when 1t has one not
90 good 1t ought to get clear OF him as
soon Is possible. 1t matters not whether
the proposed change inures to the bene.
at OF the Democratic or the Republican
party, IL should not become law for
the reason more than ell that 1t takes
from the people the right Of local self
government. As we'll might the Lsgis-
lsture be invoked to lengthen out the
terms Of City Councilmen TO three or
six years, on the plea that long ex peri
anoe will give US better local legisla-
tors.
Short terms for subordinate off GERS
always insure greater diligence and at
tention. For instance, the present clerk
OF the City Council, who by the way Is
. very excellent and competent Official,
With his one year term has an iDcen tive
to make himself efficient, which he
might not have IL his term extend
cd 70 three years. The resson why one
half the members of the City Council
ne elected every year Is that the people
may have the opportunity to make any
desired change. When changes are
made It is only reasonable to permit
the new Council to select such off ga
as may carry out their views. T. Q
privileges of the people have ALREADY
been too n Abrid sed, and II the, Q
sncroAchments keep on they will ha, 9
but few privileges left. The L,gisla-
ture will be doing greater service e.
Wilmington by not passing . single
bill recon- mendsd by the City Council
than by passing ell the bills that are
and will Do recon- mended.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29


Feb 5. samuel Handy, Braudwins Hid.
2 }. r. kAt,edge OhristianA, I'D
3, W. and b. q. Passmore, OhriEti
ana Hundred.
A." q. hosstt, MIN Greek HID
:" 3, A. II. Tyson. horses, At Chester.
+" Delaware CLARK. near Glasgow Del
- !. Proud = M errick, ChristisnA nd
~. A. u. Thompson, harness. city.
IL, J. Prank Biges, Court House
" Is, J. N. Lee. Rrsnd1psWtEe Hid.
10, 0eorse Hill, hor0Ds, Media.
" 10. Derrickson h Trimbls Brandy Hi.
+. II, Mary l.. litter, Pencader HID.
i" ~. Nero bar Ne. city.
" ~, II. Swayns, Ii. city.
Il. Douglsss Morrison, White Clay
Greek Hundred.
~, Jas. II. ClArk, near Delaware Oity
F" y perrickson b OsllawAy, Brandy
- "a Miller and Jos. forsood, brandy
. "a, Thos CLARK, New Cas,ie Id
" "a. Wash inxton Kinx. Pencader I'd.
~, Robert Mcfarlln. New Castle Hid
"A. Nathaniel Thompson, PencAd or II d.
i" Is. samuel Brosdhent W. q. q. HID
March John II smo,y, =, q: HID
Forwood, Chris lana Hid.
- ?, Jas. y. MesilIissn. Brandy HID
- 3, W. X. n 4. b. HoliiDgsvorih
a !, v: 3. Powell, psneaa.r Hundred
:" 7, Mctsrlin b Banks. N. q. Hd.
&c 8, weldin b McE.wee, Whit
Clay Greek Hundred.
y, J. q. Hulet,, Mill Greek HID.
v. W. ". Calhoun, Red Lion I'D
v, I arr Megginton, Brandy Hid
10, W. y. Thompson. n q. Id.
Latimer h II all Christiana Nd
IL, No. lx22 Market street
IL, Peoples b sheldon. Christi. HID
IL. ]. h. willard. ,0s W. 9TH 81.
ID, II. ". Mouslay Brandy hd.
- II, u. T. Brooks W q. q. HID.
Is, samuel Handy, Brandy HID.
Ia. J. W. Guest. near Clsynon.
l1,Charles +. Duet, Brand'y nd.
g ~. A. NA1eBtine, Brandywine I'D
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

Mrs. John Shakespeare wAs very
much surprised on Thursday even ing
by . party Of masQ ueraders numbering
sixteen couples. They unmarked 9,
at half past ten and che was moro sur.
prised 10 fud 1t her Sunday school
cisss. At II O'Clock refresh ments were
served and the rest Of the evening and
morning until IL 80 were taken up iu
playing games.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

THE PHILADELPHIA Democrats are
still without . candidate for Mayor.
Colonel B ines was their last nominee,
and toe Colonel thought he would ac-
csp., but the latest news Is that the load
was more than he could bear up under
and he accordingly stepped aside to let
Is drop. The list il still open for Demo.
icrati: candidates for Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

II A Felt Covers,
We're 81 80; now 81 90.
20 ~ Stamped Felt Cloth,
Were 81 20; now q .25.
~ Stamped Felt Cloth,
Were s275 now g. 90.
3 Ca STAMPED Felt Cloth,
Were "a 80; now $3.50.
3 CA Stamped Felt Cloth,
Were Is. so; now s250.
10 Stamped Felt Cloth,
We're 81. 90; now u 50
% "a Stamped Felt Cloth,
Were Is so; now ~ 80
Ga Embroidered Cloth Covert.
Were s. 90; now $3.50.
81 Embroidered Cloth Cover,
Was ~ 10, row Sl.Jo.
2 "A Embroidered Cloth Covers,
Were q -; now 80.
s ~ Embroidered Cloth Covers,
Were t2.00; now $l.50,
II S-iiEmbroidertd Cloth Govern,
We're q so; now 81 20.
ll84 Embroidered Cloth Covers,
Were 81 90; now 81 80.
81 "a Tapestry Covers. with Tnsel
Were g.. 20; now IL so
Se4 Tapestry Coyers, with Tinsel,
WIRE $50; now $275.
- $40 Tapestry Covers, with Tlnsel,
Were a. 80; now s. 10.
80 s-l2 Tapestry Covers, with Tinsel,
Wers $3.50; now a so.
"A a. China Grass vers,
We're 81 so; now Sl0o.
Is 81 China Grass Covers,
Were 81. 90, now 81 80.
80 "a China Grass Covers,
Were IS 90; now 800.
3 81 China GrAsN & overs,
Were 1915, now $500.
q $40 China Grass Covers,
Were q 20; ow o. 90.
oGi Tapestry Covers,
We're 81 50; no " IS 80.
Ga Tapestry Covers,
We're 81 90; now $500.
Tapestry Cover,
Was d. SO; now $3.50
A Tapestry Cover,
Was %. co; now & 80.
- Tapestry Covsr,
Was $500; now $1,000.
! G 4 Tapestry Cover,
Was $500; now Sl4.00.
"a Tapestry Cover,
Was $1,000; now $500
Sd Tapestry Covers,
Were $500; now Sc 90.
! 81 Tapestry Cover,
Was $500; now 1900.
$40 Tapestry Cover,
Was $1,000; now $1,000.
1910 Tapestry Covers,
Were $1,000; now Is. 30.
$40 Tapestry Cover,
Was $500; now % 80.
2S-10 Tapestry Covers,
We're x5.0 90; now s4.U0.
S-l2 Tapestry Covers,
Were $l3. SO; now &ll.00.
3S.l2 Tapestry Covers,
Were $1,000, now $500.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
THE WAAAMAKER VERY INTERESTING SALE.
counter. What you see'll
stop you il the crowd dosen't.

counter. What you see'll
stop you il the crowd dosen't.
West Of centre.
Carmel CASTLE Soap, made
in Pales tine--the oldest OIL
ive-growing country in the
world--of pure olive oil.
We've sold it for eight
years; never less than IA
cents a cake. Now 10 cents.
You who ask US so often to
cut bar CASTLE soap into 10.
cent pieces will appreciate
this.
We have never before
sold McKeone's Maiz Flour
Soap for less than IL cents;
to-day 10 cents a cake.
Near centre.
You can't expect much OF
a hair-brush for 10 cents;
we have q better one than
most of you dream Of, the
best we know OF anywhere
| for the money.
Six Cents for a Zylonite
Dressing Comb. Not too
cheap to be good. We've
sold gross after gross OF
them at 10 cents. A very
good comb, and assorted
colors.
First circle southeast OF centre.
In no class of Uphlo g.
terry goods is there a
greater chance for a dis
play Of taste than in
Table and Piano covers.
The articles named below
will bear looking at. No
riff raft here to hustle off
under cover of slaughtered
prices:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

When you can get ladies'

PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. Jan. ". lsSf.
When you can get ladies'
garments for two-thirds or
halt, or even less, is a good
time to buy. It's a good
time no odds what the sea-
son is-if you are likely
soon to need the goods.
That's what wise merchants
do. When opportunity OF.
fers they buy in anticipation
of needs. What's good for
a big dealer in a big way is
good for any OF you, even if
but in a very small way.
Second floor, over Arcade. Take eleva
tor.
A Turkey red and white
table cover, 3 yards long,
with fringe, sI.5o--just 90
cents a yard. You'd come
for it at So; you'd pay other
dealers that or more for it
Extra Heavy Cream Table
Linen. We've been out OF
it fox some time. Many Of
you know that. Not a fresh
lot-snowdrop and small
square figure. It's the price
THAT makes it so hard for us
to keep a supply-5o cents
Ia yard.
Near the centre.
Stop a moment among
Mems Furnishings at the
Market street, end Of the
store. Make it but a mo-
ment II you can.
! Double heels and toes to
these mems cotton stockings,
different colored mixtures.
That quality anywhere else
costs you Is or 30 cents:
here I2l cents. Yes, we've
sold cart loads of them.
i Across the aisle are some
canes. Best silver hazel OF
malacca S t i C k S; "silver'
heads. No pretense abour
! the sticks; the heads are
frauds. Simply silver plated
and pretty thin at that. Blu
|. the sticks are worth more
,. than the price, IS cent.
each. They are regular S.
canes.
! Mems collars at 10 cents
were IS and &c; mems scarf
/ at IS cents, were IS.
Odds and ends Of Scotch
Wool Gloves. 1t YOU car
be fitted you'll save jus
half-lS aud Is cents.
White Lawn Full Dress
Bows, Is cents or two for 25
More than equal the Is CEN
bows usually sold.
1 New Guyot Suspenders-.
Thite--are in, IS cents. A
hint is enough.
, Market street, GENRE
Boys Shirt Waists. From
80 to IS dozen of them
8 Patterns that you've beer
slow to take; that were MOI
wisely bought. Material al
right, ma<ing all right; fig.
: ures too big or coarse or in
, some way not to your taste
Il Pereales mostly, som,
, white cambria with liner
collars and cuffs, sizes
, and 8 only. Have been z;
. cents, never less than 81
cents, now Is cents.
Near Market street and main aisle stair
8 way 70 basement,
i Not easy to pass thu
slDress Goods Remnap
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

Personal.

Mr.. John Saunders. superintendent
of the Pulp Works. and his daughter,
|. Blsnche Sander, left the city on
the IL AZ train for Virginia, where they
will remain q number Of weeks for
their health.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
WORKING CLASSES , 3 :, +: f.; I:

classes with employment 1t home tho Whoie
9 81. me time. or for their spare moments
husiLess new, light and prof able. ferseps
OF el'hsr sex easily earn nom 30 csnts 70 %
votinE all their tue to the busiuess. Is ys
ana girls earn nearly as much as men That
All VI see this may send their address, and
test the business. we max o this offer. To
sucn as are not we'll satisfied We will send
one dollar TO pay for tho trouble OF writing.
run particulars and outfit frce, Address
SEohdE SflNSON b 90. Portl md.
maine. III 6td-3tw
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

CColorea)
$50 pairs AT g. GOA pair.
Second floor, north of Transept Take
elevator.
No old stickers among
these brass frames. Desira.
bic goods, fresh and new, /,
kinds. IS to IS cents.
Main aisle. north of centre.
Sometimes you want to
heat a lite water quickly.
We've something that beats
a tin cup out of sight for
that--a dainty brass tea
kettle lined with block tin.
Holds a quart. Perfect in
Its way. You'll expect to
pay SI.5o for it. Knock the
81 off, SO cents is the price.
Many more taking things
on the Bargain Table in the
Basement.
Basement, near centre stairway.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

Eecied, via De exposed to public sale at the
washington Hotel, now KEEP: by James A.
Clay CreeE hundred, New Css,le County,
Del,
ON SATURDAY.
iAE TIN DAY Of FEBRUARY 1897,
at O'Clock m.
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain plan All N and tract OF
land situate In Per cades Hundred, Nes
tasils Oouny and state Of Delaware, with
corn crib and other outbuIldings thsreon
erected), bounded by the road leadipg from
tlksROT 10 summit Bridge, by the new
pubic road called tho Jersey Road. leading
nom the nrst mentioned 10 Kirkwood by
land OF U. Is. Ellison, land formerly Of
Richard M. uriifith. land formerly OF james
l. NeAsey and others, more particularly
bounded and dotcribGd as follows
ginning fo' No. at Q corner stone
sIuste In the east sido Of the public road
iesuihs rom PencAder meeting house 70
The suck tavern. where an ancient corner
hickory 10 taid 10 have stosi, which 10 Alfo A
corner FOR said land late Of avid Reese and
tunnlng thence by rhe aid road north 1
ees,ees west 70 Per hes to a stone set al the
mead OIL gully. thence by q new line along
sliu suliy east ~ = % perches 10 a STAKE Al
TIC eide OF IN pond Mt hiah water mary
thence or ssting said mill pond south 20 de-
sas, eoS perches 10 another stake set
by the said IN III pond at bixh water MARI A.
sioresAi1. thence north 80 de. rees east lzl
poIcnes 70 stake, beng s.uth 4 degrees
cast perchee from corner marked bians
osk, anu thence south degrees east "
po'cnes the north line OF tho "4utbrie
Tract. thenco with line Of said "Unthr,a
tract ard with line OF No. 2 here aftsr de.
ecilpcd eouth 10 degrees west about la
per3hes 10 the west side Of the old Tail ms
lnence down said tall race aud Bounding
w, IN INC western boundary line OF NO. 10
.he inc OF lands late Of David Reese. and
thsnce souta 70 degrees west and Dlpdiny in
saIo inc 70 the place u bs, inning. contain.
LIZ, IN - Actes and 10 square psrcnes oiground.
no beginning NJ stone standing in =
.ine oI land ate OF David Reese. decc Ase1. a
corner Of land which John Cooper Conveyed
70 amos Mills being originally part Of ms
~ me tract, thence by the same line south
20 degrees west l04 40 perches to the west
s ,ue ., .ne saw mill tai race, ihsn up the
seiu race Dy the west side OF ths water "a tea
.henoe continuing up the said west side o(
sne pond oy high water marx 10 the norm
boundary OF the tract, thence across the s.id
houu SCUM 80 degrces east 3sk perches 10
nnn1 3h sAtef marx on the east side Of the
po1o, hence down the said pond by high
nA.ef marx to corner stone OF part Of ne
eiact on the division, and thence with A line
oI me said land north "a degrees east ion
p ~ 10 a stone for corner Of that part
M ills, thence by one Of the inns OF said iana
soVth oeRress east a ptrcles To tho place
VI peelnning containins IS acres " land IL
n one sane more or less. BOOK T, Vol. II,
seized and taken In execution IA thu
property OF John Russell and CatnaI,n,
husseiI, BIS wife, and I. ts and IN he !, IA
GILES LA BISON, sheriff
re. o''h once, Wilmington January 10
i2l-eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

MA BEAUTIFUL UhaISr. W
4t mas present A canary bid ~.
~ and cage. PARKER has nne ~
.eiectfon ct los =, Second q. de-lmt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

1t must be god. for every body recon-.
meDds It, We mean DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29
At 2 O'Clock, D. N
The folio wing described real estate ,

ine Following described real estate, viz
All That certain lot, piece or parccl of
land, with b.ick DWELLING house rnereon
situate 10 the city OF iimington. bounded
ana described as follows TO wilt.
bekinning on the southerly side OF Conrad
street between Second and Third streets and
s.puIen And Harrison streets, and at the
uistahce OF lt3 feet westerly nom the vcs-
terly eide OF NanBuren street. and At the
ceatse Of the essterly party wall, thence
sod,herly throug b the centre ofthesaid party
Val and parallel TO tanBareu street 80 feet
nenoe westerly and parallel 10 Conrad
sIee. ~ ieet, thence northeriy and parallel
nshburen street and through the centre
VI me westerly party wall feet to said
s speulherly SIDE OF Uoorsd street. and thence
.hcrepy easteriy IL feet TO The place Of DO.
inning DO the contents what they NAV.
BOOK L. Vol IL, page "a etc
seized and tiken into execu,ion an ,h.
Lt' psrty CT mahlon ID. Child and Diary w.
Shlid, his wife, ana t u. and 20 be sold by
.,.. GILES l. AN BISON, Sheriff,
sherin's Once. Wilmington, Jan. IL 1857
janl6
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

ShEhiFf'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or
~ writ OF Lsvari Facias. TO me d rected,
r Nm " Up ,sed 10 public sale a. the Oour,
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilming.on
New Castle county, Del, W.
ON MONDAY,
THE 3lsr DAY OF JANUARY. 1857.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-29

CHErIrT's sALt-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Ala Levari fAciAs. 10 me al.
reeted, will be exposed TO pubic sale at the
Washington Hotel. now KEEP. by James A
Wiison. In tho town OF Newark. In White
clay creeE Hundred, New Css,le County,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
A Zig Legal Ficht In Prospect.

"A B1g Legal right In fTosPoS"
In commenting on the suit for possession which
the Pennsylvania Company has brought against
the Terre Haute & indianapolis Railroad Com
pany, the Philadelphia Inqu rer says
'The Pennsylvania railroad, or, properly
speaking, the ST. Louis, Vandalia q Terre Haute
company, has asked the courts for an injunction
restraining the Terre Haute IL indianapolis rail
road from operating the St. Louis. Vandalia %
Terre Haute under the existing lease or operat'
ing contract The Pennsylvania takes the posi-,
ton that the contract was never a legal one, ana
it is said its position is upheld by recent oecs-
ion of the United States Supreme Court ms
suit brings once more to the notice or the puoHc
one of the greatest railroad wars ever known
that between the Pennsylvania and the BATH
more e. Ohio. Already the purchase OF the
Terre Haute & Indianapolis road has made a
more bitter warfare than ever before between
the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore 81 ONO,
which is likely ercv in severity, especially IN
the West as this last attempted blow was at the
vitals of our great company. The Baltimore %
Ohio's mainline traffic is being cut into oy the
extension of Pennsy lvania branch lines Inc
Piedmont extension. which is already built has
an Injunction suit with the Baltimore q ono as
TO a crossing. new line into the heart OF WEST
Virginia. further west, is projected IN the 10 tier
est of the Pennsylvania railroad Both OF these
lines will enter the coal and lumber regions
heretofore reached only by the Baltimore q
Ohio